Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 275, 29 September 1921 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). Pa's Law ADVERTISING RATES 10 cents per line, per insertion; 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 rents cash or less than 30 cents charge. No ada accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. SPECIAL NOTICE ELIZABETH R. CLOSE 227 N. 7th Bt. Subscriptions and Renewals For periodicals solicited. Unable to fall In persons to solicit same and ask you to call and leave orders or mail check to Elizabeth IL Close, 227 N. 7 st. By Wellington

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.

1TUAT GOi.-BUNKED Per MONK. OF J if I rTt WORD, OLD j I fUA'o.'WI'p Y,nHTy ( ptH ME J T MOST I T SHOULD JOL1V WEIL 1 "1 ' " ?'

SATURDAY MARKET Pythian Sisters of Holi&nsburg lodge will hold a market at American Trust bank, Richmond, Ind.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT 1 THE ARCHITECT For convenient arrangement, pleasing in appearance, and economy In construction Is FRANK L. BURR See him 1008 S. A St. Phone 2S28 LOST LO.ST B rown wallet. Finder call 3204. LOST Purse containing money and key. Phone 1599. URGE TIGER ANGORA CAT Answering to the name Pat. has been lost. Reward If returned to 218 North 11 St. FOUND 4 FOl'ND Locket. Call at elevator in building west of Starr Piano Co. Factory office. FOUNH Bicycle-on N. 10 th. Owner can claim property by paying: for advertising. 303 N. 10. HELP WANTED Female EXPERIENCED ladv chocolate dipper. Apply Adams Candy Store. 624 Main. WANTED An experienced saleslady in grocery. Apply Box H8068 care of Palladium. SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED 7 WANTED Salesman, house to house work, selling Tracy's fresh roasted coffee. Good money for a live wire. Tracy's. 526 Main. PTDK LINE SALESMAN Wanted to sell coal to your trade in carload lots. Earn a week's pay in an hour. For particulars write Boylston Coal Co., 770 Bovlston Bldg., Chicago. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to he independent and prosperous. Become our special representative sell goods in constant demand. Particulars free. The Bacorn Company, Elmira, N. Y. SITUATION WANTED 8 WANTED Position for afternoon, by college student. Box H8069, care of Palladium. WANTED Position on farm or will rent on shares by a married man. Can give reference if wanted. Write Bo J No. 10025. care Palladium. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 9 9TH ST. 23 H N. Small room. g ROOMS 407 So. A. Call 101 So. 4. ROOM Privileee of kitchen, er 7 p. m. 32 N. 7. Call aft1STH ST. N. 12. Furnished room; will serve breakfast: lady only. Phone 2470 mornings or evenings. 13TH ST. N. 404. Rooms In modern house; home privileges; reasonable. FURNISHED room with heat and bath. Phone 1786. 13TII N. 416. Modern front room, desirable for two; with home privilege. Phone 224. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 MAIN ST. 605. Light housekeeping rooms. ' 3RD ST. W. 344. Rooms for light housekeeping; no objection to children HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 16TII ST. N. 25. Furnished house. FOR RENT 7-room house, modern. 314 N. 14th St. FOR- RENT 7-room house and bath, electriclights. 114 N. 14. Ph. 22SO. KINPEY ST. 205. Five-room furnished apt , private bath. Phone 3372. MAIN ST. E. 2006. House for rent. FOR-RENT-Acartment in Wayne. $5 srfSix rooms, heat furnished. See Turn er W. Hadley. Phone 1922. TWO four-room flats, bath. 213 and 215 N. A st. Phone 1707, above garage. BOARDING 10 WANTED Small child to board; good home, with references. 619 N. 9. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT Two unfurnished rooms. HS067, care of Palladium. WANTED TO RENT-Furnlshed house ti mnoths or 1 year, nny place east of 13th st. or south of Main. Phone 109t. MOVING HAULING; STORAGE 16 F OR RE ST MONGER For local nnd long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. Office Phone 2528 519 N.D. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S tltli St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER. Mgr. STORAGE Sood8hlk? Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St. FURNACES Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co., E. J. Knapp. Phone 1469. Office 520 Main. COAL AND FUEL KINDLING Richmond Lumber Co. BLOCK and split wood. Phone 1419. PAPER HANGING PAPER HANGING and DECORATING For particulars, phone 4232. R. K. Combes, 908 South Ninth St. FEED DEALERS

We Are Carrying a

Seeds, Mill Feeds and Park & Pollard Chicken" Feed3 Avalon Farm Hog Tone cures soft corn indigestion. Also full line of Avalon Farm Remedies. Hoosaer Feed Feeder Co.

Sixth and South A

17 SETTLES BROS. ROOFING CO. Asphalt, gravel, composition roofs; recoating, painting, repairing, within 50 miles of Rich mond. Free estimates upon request. 1029 Main. Ph. 1014. UNION ROOFING CO. Felt. Asphalt filled, laid and guaranteed only by us. Get a free estimate before roofing. Phone 2809. Office 9 South 7th st. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Bruner. Phone 2516. Frank FOR EXPERT blacksmith work see Leslie Mote, shop rear 117 Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 WHITE REED baby carriage. Ph.4253. TAUPE TailoreS jacket suit, size 36. 126 S. 12. THREE COATS antl two suits, winter styles. 437 So. 14. SHOES For sale, black suede, medium size, practically new. Phone 1308. 30 South 13th. REFRIGERATOR suitable for grocery or restaurant, Niewoehner Groc.5 & S.E MEDIUM size Prince Albert broadcloth coat; almost perfect condition; bargain. 317 N. 8. 0$K BUCKEYE Oak stove, two iron beds with springs, vacuum cleaner, at a bargain. 2323 E. Main. Phone 3667. DAVENPORT Heating stove, coal range. Colony brooder. Queen incubator. Ford truck, 1920 model, with commercial body, good condition. Ph.4217. Japanese Iris, 50c per doz. 315 S. W. 2nd. COAL RANGE White drophead sewing machine, iron bed. ha'.l-tree. Morris chair, lounge, rugs. 71 S. 17th st. HOPKINS Furniture Exchange, 187 Ft. Wayne Ave. Everybody buys secondhand goods from Hopkins. Ph. 1570. ASK YOUR grocery or meat man for Steward pure horseradish, - pint Jars 20c. Walter Steward, 13 S. 10. Phone 1372. WE SELL new furniture for less; will exchange your old furniture for new. Townsends New and Used Goods store. 35-37 S. St., next to Whelan.s Ph. 1296 WATCHES kr?sTn watches, high-grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER S WATCH SHOP 7 South Eleventh St. PIANO TUNING 23 D. E. ROBERTS Always Reliable. Phones 4110 and 2623. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A BUY used records, save 33 1-3 per cent. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 FOR SALE Grocery complete, dress B2079, care of Palladium. AdHOTEL Modern 20 rooms, also two properties: estimated bar receipts for 1920 $16,000. Business references given. $3,500 will handle. Owner, 840 Harrison St., Indianapolis. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 31 GOOD DRIVING HORSE Cheap. Ed Shores. Abington Pike, R. R. D., Richmond. POULTRY 31 FOR SALE 40 or 50 White Leghorn pullets. Phone 54301.' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 CHEVROLET Sedan. Refinlshed In Peacock blue green, sparetire. Pilot Motor Car Co. Phone 6060. 1917 DODGE touring, engine overhauled. Al condition; cheap. 401 S. 11. HAYNES 37, 7-passenger, fine- condition mechanically, paint and upholstery good, spare tire. A good bargain. Pilot Motor Car Co. Phone 6060. FORSAI,E19f9Maxweil. cheap. Kellev Springfield tires. Phone 2498 or 54231. HUPMOBILE 5-passcnger. A splenPilot MoI - Phone 6060 f tor Car co- tj"e ,uou. did buv at a bargain price. INTER-STATE Roadster, just reflnished. in good shape mechanically, good tires. Pilot Motor Car Co. Ph. 6060 STUDE BAKER 17 series. 7- pass., new tires, lust repainted and overhauled. Pilot Motor Car Co, Phone 6060. MONROE 1 920 model" Just overhauled and refinished. good tires. A real bargain. Pilot Motor Car Co. Ph.6060. AUTOMOBILES For Sale or Trade FOR TRl'CK--For sale or trade. South 5th and N st. . AUTOMOBILE TIRES 35 REAL TIRES AND TUBES Get our prices FELTMAN CIGAR STORE Where you buy good tires for less and save real $ $ 609 Main. Phone 2029 GOOD TIRES FOR LESS Princess. 6,000-mile guarantee. 30x3, $9.60; 80x3 U., $10.40. Grant tires, 30xJ, $7.95; 30x3H. $9.Sj. JOHN A. SHUTZ Garage & Machine Shop. Rear 617 8. A. FEED DEALERS Phone ;063

ROOFING REPAIRS

35 When you buy . FEDERAL TIRES You are buying one of the best on the market. We do our adjusting. BENNETT'S TIRE STORE Phone 2444 1512 Main The Home of Quality and Service. FOR SALE If you want a tire cheap in price see us. 30x3, $6.90; 30x3 J2. $7.90. Get them now. Master Production Corporation. 405 N.I 3th st. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 LET US rebore and burnish your Ford cylinders, oversize. We have a separate department for this work. Our price is $. Indiana Tool Co., Henley Bldg,, Rietimond. Indiana. TOM'S Auto Repair shop T. A. ROBISON 17 S. 6th SL Phone 1039 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING of all kinds Motor repair and electrical work Central Auto Repair Shop N. 12th and B streets OFFICE ROO M S For Rent 41 GOOD OFFICE ROOM for rent in American Bank Building. Call at the Bank. SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS for rent; Murray Theatre Bldg. O. G. Murray. Phone 1479. LOTS FOR SALE LOT For sale on Charles st. Apply 27 So. 9. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD, Colonial Bldg. MODERN house, close In. Box. B20S0. care Palladium. C. K. KEEVER CO. has a tine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Offica 7 S. 11th St. See us (or bargains. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. Roberts, Richmond, lnd. R. F. D., Phone 4171. OF DOUBLE BRTCK house. 7 rooms. square Main. Price $2,200; immediate possession. Call 208 S. 14. GOOD HOME 7-ROOM modern, double garage; bargain for quick sale; owner leaving city. DOUBLE 7-room to side, modern; bargain for quick sale; owner leaving city; terms If desired. We have a nice list of city property and farms to choose from. , See us for SERVICE Burdsall',& Willie tt Go. 710 MAIN. Phone 1481-3271-3293 $1,000 property, rented, $18 per mo. 8-room brick, hard wood floors, bath, parage inside property; $5,500. A lot of good homes. PORTERFIELD Colonial Bldg. . SPECIAL BARGAINS GOOD BUSINESS ROOM, flat and eight-room dwelling. 18 per cent investment Investigate at once. MODERN HOUSE in East End ; extra good; priced right; possession at once. GOOD 70-ACRE FARM to trade for larger farm. Must be good and well improved. - 78-ACRE FARM to trade for city property or will sell on easy terms. $1,500 will handle this deal. Easy terms on balance. HARRIS and KORTEWEG 6th and Main Sts. PUBLIC SALE

AUTOMOBILE TIRES

AUCTION SALE ... OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS . at 31 N. U th St., on Friday, Sept. 30 Commencing at 1:30 p. m., consisting of the following articlesTripple mirror mahogany dressing table and chair; chiffionier, 2 Roval Kashan rugs, 3 Axminster rugs, 8-ft. dining table; 6 leather seat dining chairs, buffet table pad. mahogany four-post bed, double deck springs, two 60-lb. felt mattresses, reed-rocker, tapestry upholstered and reed straight chair; electric lamp smoking stand, kitchen table; 2-step ladders, ironing board, coal oil heater' child's sled, mirror, kitchen utensils, electric light bulbs, curtain rods, curtains and bedding, glass jars, can Truit and many other articles too numerous to mention. This furniture is practically new; party leaving city. H. C. RAMSEY. Auct. . , C. L. PENNY.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

100 ACRES 3 miles of city; will trade for good city property. Good bungalow close in. 9-r.oom modern, fine location for roomers. $2,000. Good double, central. Arthur Brooks. Good Valises 6-ROOM Modern, at an attractive price. Only $3,500. A good location. DOUBLE 5 rooms to side, with gas. lights. 2 kinds water and new double garage, in rear. Price $3,500. A NICE bungalow, 5 rooms, and bath, modern and in good condition. Possession by Oct. 10th. Only $4,000; one-half down and 5 years on balance. 5-ROOM Modern. West Main St. Home and furniture, $5,000; owner leaving city. Our new headquarters No. 202 K. of P. Bldg. New phone number 6226. Make us a call List your properties and farms. Long & Tnllson Res. Phone 2017 1008 FARMS FOR SALE 43 320 A. 80 cult. 240 blue stem pasture, 3 a. timber. 6-room stone house. Barn 24x40. All other buildings necessary. Price $60 per a. Reasons for selling, financial distress. W. K. Myers, Saffordville, Chase Co., Kan. FOR SALE GOOD 80-ACRE FARM All tillable; well ditched, good buildings. Federal loan of $5,000, transferable with place, easy terms, 54 per cent on other payments. Inquire J. L. PIERSON, Liberty, Ind. 200 ACRES Best clay loam; all tillable; complete set of tools; 30 pureblood Holstein cattle, 5 horses; 30 pigs; 300 chickens; 75 tons hay; 2,000 bushels mixed grains. On good gravel road near good markets. 70 miles from Detroit. Good buildings and water: 2 large orchards. $35,000 cash or $38,000 with $20,000 down. Hintze Bros., Jeddo, Mich., R. 1. - IMPROVED 40-acre tarm; good soil and well located; $75 per acre. Write H. A. Lee, Nevada, Mo. FOR SALE 204 acres, Tioga county. New York. Two miles Oswego. 10room house; three barns; soil 10 feet deep. 59 cattle: 56 of them registered. All stock, crops, implements and equipment for $28,000. Easy terms. Investigate. J. C. Comstock. Noblesville, lnd. FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 200, 250, 325 ACRES On good pike roads; exchange for income property or merchandise; 100 farms ranging from 10 acres to 1,300 for sale or trade. What have you? J. L. Smith & Co., Bedford, Ind. LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond, Ind. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 22nd day of September, 1921, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 603, 1921, for improving the 1st alley east of South 8th Street running north and south, from South "H" to South "J" Street; by constructing cement roadway in said alley the full width thereof. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, Oct. 13, 1921, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. MATT. VON PEIN, BENJ. G. PRICE, JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Sept.23-lwk. PUBLIC SALE

Reports Say That French Idol Has Been Failing in Health

By FRANK G. MEXKB Stories that ripple from across the sea contain disquieting reports concerning the condition of Georges Carpentier. Ever since the French warrior returned to his native heath, there have been rumors that he is in bad shape physically, due to the terrific body punching endured at the hands of Jack Dempsey on July 2. At first there was an effort toward denial but lately the persistence of those reports have forced the Carpentier folks to permit them to go unchallenged. There is the insistence by some who have seen Carpentier frequently that he was so badly hurt inside that he continually spits blood. Others claim he is in the hands of one of the greatest physicians in Paris, who is making desperate efforts to restore to normal functioning some of the internal organs which it is claimed were punched into a terrible state by the American fighter. Old Vigor Lacking "Carpentier looks pale and wan," is the declaration from a man who has seen him several times during the last month. "He seems to have lost weight and is lacking his old-time vigor and vitality. He rarely visits his old haunts nowadays and has remained more or less in obscurity since his return." Some time ago Francois Descamps, the Frenchman's manager, called oft the bout with Tom Gibbons which originally was scheduled to be staged in this country in October. A "bad liand" was cited as the reason. Then December was named as the new date. Thereupon Descamps said Carpentier would not be in shape to put up a fight against so tough a man as Gibbons so soon after his slashing battle with THE FORUM The writer has just finished reading the splendid address of William Dudley Foulke, on "Public Opinion" at the recent Municipal convention of the Indiana Municipal League, held at Vincennes. Mr. Foulke dwelt at length on the revival of the "Reconstruction ghost," notoriously known as the Ku Klux Klan, and also pays fitting tribute to the Catholic Church and its achievements during the past centuries, as well as the achievements, loyalty and patriotism of the Jews and Negroes. In our country, which we love to refer to as the land of the free and the home of the brave, with our Constitution which we hold aloft as a beacon light to all man kind, there can be no room and tolerance for a secret organization whose avowed nnrnnso to undermine our envprnmont hw I creating and fostering, racial and religious antipathy. How strange is it that the attacks of this "Invisible Empire" with its lofty and patriotic (?) purposes should be directed against a faith that has done so much to uphold the true standard of Christianity as proclaimed by our Divine Savior, and against two distinct races who have had to suffer almost from the beginning for rightousness sake, the unjust prejudices of mankind. There can be no freedom in a country where religious and racial prejudice holds sway. First with reference to the attacks on the Catholic faith: Are we to lose sight of the fact that the Catholic Church for almost 20 centuries has stood as a mighty rock against the very evils which are now threatening our government? Her lessons of piety, virtue and true living have borne fruit and even those not of her faith freely admit that the Church has done much for humanity. During the many centuries she has never compromised one iota cn the divorce evil, a crime which is threatening our very home life and country. It is out of the home that honesty and virtue rise, and if the sacred ties of the home are broken, if the marriage vow is to be considered of little consequence, our country with its boasted civilization will soon be a thing of the past. The venerable and much esteemed Pope Benedict in a recent address to the College of Cardinals gave expression to the following views concerning the world's present condition: The first, the unprecedented challenge to authority. The second, an equally unprecedented hatred between man and man. MONEY TO LOAN 46

Buy Your Coatl Now If you are short of cash to pay for same, use our monev and repay us In small monthly payments on our twenty-payment plan. We allow you twenty months to repay, or you can repay in full at any time and are charged interest only for actual time loan runs. Why promise others big payments? Get Any Amoonit$10 to $300 on your furniture, piano, vlctrola, etc. No inquiries made of friends employer, relatives or trades-people. Phone No. 1545 RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Under State Supervision "The Friendly Company" Established 189$ 207 Colonial Building. Main and Seventh Streets, Richmond, Ind.

Dempsey. And so the date has been moved along until February.1 However, Carpentier is slated to take on George Cook, a heavyweight from Australia. This youngster arrived in England a short time ago, battled one of the obscure English heavies and quickly punched him into submission. He followed this by doling out a speedy defeat to Frank Goddard. Then he sought a match with Joe Beckett but Beckett wagged the "nothing doing" sign. Beckett likes 'em soft. At this juncture Major Arnold Wilton, a British sportsman, asked the Frenchman if he would meet the Australian. The answer was in the affirmative. And so the match has been made for December 2. But it is subject to cancellation in case Carpentier has not recovered by that time to a point where he feels he could make a real showing. Wants Chance at Champ. Cook, who was practically unknown outside of Australia before he reached England, has a rather peculiar ambition. He wants to fight Jack Dempsey. But he is willing, first of all, to prove his worth by meeting the Frenchman. The chances are that Carpentier and Cook never will meen fistically. The Frenchman couldn't gain much by a victory over an obscure warrior. He could lose all his prestige by defeat. So fighting Cook would be a foolish gamble for the Parisian daisy. If reports are not at total variance with the facts, it is likely that Georges Carpentier never will fight again. If he is so badly hurt, as is reliably claimed, it would be foolhardy for him to risk his physical welfare in another battle. For, if his foeman proved tough, the consequences might be fatal to Carpentier. (Copyright 1021 By Kinz features Syndicate. Inc.)

The third, aversion to work. The fourth, the excessive thirst for pleasure as the great aim of life; and the fifth, a gross materialism which denies the reality of the spiritual in human life. The truthfulness of this indictment will commend itself to every thoughtful person, vufcCther or not he be of Benedict's communion. Some of our own country's truest patriots have been persons of the Catholic communion. It was Daniel O'Connell's fearless addresses before the British Parliament during the Civil War that created a wide sentiment for the slave. John Boyle O'Reilly's poetry caused the New England States to be stirred with unprecedented zeal and love for our Constitution and hatred for slavery that resulted in many martyrs for the cause of freedom. During the late World's War the Knights of Columbus was ever alert for the comfort and ease of the soldier and thousands of the faithful willingly gave their lives that, the principles of Democracy might live. The attack made by the Klan on the Jews is sufficient in itself to arouse the indignation of every fair-minded person. The Jews have been a persecuted people from the beginning; our Lord himself a Jew, suffered much persecution. '4 Are we not greatly indebted to the Jewish Race for the preservation of the Holy Writ? In spite of persecution the Jewish race still maintains its integrity. Its great Rabbis are constantly preaching the doctrine of Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of man. Few crimes are committed by the members of that race. Its patriotism and loyalty are unexcelled. The attack upon the Negro is greatly to be deplored. But it is consoling to know that the Klan's views are not concurred in by the progressive thinkers of the North and South, those interested in the preservation of the immortal principles for which Phillips, Sumner, Lincoln and countless others stood. How uncharitable is" this attack upon the Negro a race whose progress in the midst of adverse circumstances, has been phenominal. The loyalty he has exhibited toward the country, in spite of oppression, is unprecedented, and really unatural. A people naturally shows its loyalty and patriotism when its every right, political, religious and civil, are upheld. The Negro sacrifices for his flag, and gets comparatively nothing in return in the way of protection. With thousands of sacrifices upon the battle fields of the late World's War, with his wounds still unhealed MONEY TO LOAN 46

AMERICANS HAVE WON 10 SERIES' PENNANTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, SepL 29. Champions in the American League have been victorious in 10 of the 16 world series played Bince 1905, while the National League pennant winners have six ser.ies to their credit. Representatives of Greater New York in the National have been unsuccessful against American League opponents six times. Not since 1905 when the Giants won the event from the Athletics has a New York National team won. The Giants, pennant winners in 1911, 1912, 1913, could not win the series, although they were in a hair-breadth of the world's championship against the Red Sox in 1912. Brooklyn has tried and failed on two occasions.The Philadelphia Americans made the smallest numbers of runs in any series three against the Giants in 1905. Once Detroit made but six

against Chicago and the Athletics made but six against the Boston Nationals. Brooklyn scored only eight runs against Cleveland last year. FRIDAY HORSESHOE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED The schedule for the Horseshoe Pitchers' league for Friday will be as follows: Section One, 4:30 O'clock Ball and Williams vs. Young and Stinson. Nick and Maher vs. Crawford and Alexander. Allen and Gentle vs. Dennis and Muhl. Moss and Stambach vs. Himes arid Goebel. Neal and Heinbaugh vs. Young and Stinson. Allen and Gentle vs. Crawford and Alexander. Gaible and Sperling vs. Heinbaugh and Neal. Ball and Williams vs. Dennis and Muhl. Dennis and Muhl vs. Gaible and Sperling. Dennis and Muhl vs. Thompson and Miller. Nick and Maher vs. Young and Stinson. Owens and Korthaus vs. Himes and Goebel. Owens and Kerthaus vs. Crawford and AlexanderYoung and Stinson vs. Moss and Stambach. Section Two, 7 O'clock Malone and Calvelage vs. Decker and Decker. Snyder and Brunner vs. Beetley and Kinder. Farwig and Huddleston vs. Huffman and Wehrley. Harter and Harter vs. Huffman and Wehrley. Spacey and Burkhardt vs. Malone and Calvelage. Strayer and Cook vs. Stansbury and Miller. Decker and Decker vs. Harter and Harter. Farwig and Huddleston vs. Beetley and Kinder. Spacey and Burkhardt vs. Snyder and Brunner. Commercial Bowling League Opens Tonight The commercial bowling league will get under way, Thursday night on the Twigg alleys, at 7:30 o'clock. The teachers organized a team, and will enter the league in the place of the Postoffice, who withdrew. The Teachers team will be mad up of the following men: Fultz, Thomas. Clevenger, Sellers, Bonaker, Van Etten and Maddy. IF INDIANS (Continued From Page Nine) homer in a game won by Boston. 5 to 4, was one of four circuit swatters, although only three games were played in the majors. Olson and Ruether, of Brooklyn, each made one in their club's victory over the Boston Braves, and Pratt, Red Sox, hit one. Wheat. Brooklyn, obtained a perfect batting average with three hits, one a triple. Southworth, Boston Braves, hit two triples in three times up, and his fellow townsman, Pratt, Red Sox, hit safely, in four trips to the - plate, against Philadelphia. and with the sacrifice of life and blood still fresh in his mind, he is made the object of special attack on the part of this "Invisible Empire." But the Negro has advanced too far in civilization, he has fought valiantly in too many wars of his country, for I his proud soul to be humbled by such

an empire. - The race's sweet singer Dunbar voices the writer's sentiments In the following: "With faith's long seeing eye, I look afar beyond this little space of gloom and doubt, To where hope's resplendent star Puts all the murky clouds of night to root; Our unknown future holds no fear for me, For all the good we hope shall some day be." GEORGE W. B. CONRAD. g